Am I Aromantic? Take This Quiz

What Does It Mean to Be Aromantic?

Being aromantic means you rarely—or never—experience romantic attraction. That doesn’t mean you don’t love people or form deep bonds. It just means romance isn’t really part of how you connect. For some, that’s lifelong. For others, it shifts over time. And no, it doesn’t mean you’re broken or “missing out” it just means your heart works a little differently.

🧭 How Do I Know If I’m Aromantic?

Ask yourself: Do you feel confused when people talk about “crushes”? Do you enjoy close friendships but feel weird about romantic expectations? Many aromantic people report feeling out of place in a world that prioritizes romance but finding the aromantic label can feel like finally exhaling.

💚 Can Aromantic People Still Have Meaningful Relationships?

Absolutely. Being aromantic doesn’t mean you don’t want connection. You might prioritize friendships, family bonds, or even queerplatonic relationships. You get to decide what love looks like in your life.

Aromantic Quiz

Aromantic Quiz

Explore your romantic orientation and understand your feelings about romantic attraction and relationships

Important: This quiz is designed for educational and self-reflection purposes only. Sexual and romantic orientation are complex and personal aspects of identity that can evolve over time. This quiz cannot definitively determine your orientation but may help you explore your feelings and experiences. Remember that aromanticism is a valid orientation, and there's no "right" way to experience attraction or relationships.

Crisis Support: If you're having thoughts of self-harm or suicide, please reach out for immediate help:
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 988 or 1-800-273-8255
Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741
Emergency Services: Call 911
International Crisis Lines: Visit findahelpline.com
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How Professional Support Can Help

LGBTQ+ Affirming Counseling

  • Explore identity and orientation in a safe space
  • Navigate family and social acceptance challenges
  • Address internalized stigma or shame
  • Build confidence in your authentic self
  • Connect with supportive community resources

Relationship & Identity Support

  • Understand different types of attraction and relationships
  • Navigate dating and relationship expectations
  • Communicate your needs and boundaries
  • Address societal pressure about relationships
  • Explore alternative relationship structures

Exploring Your Identity?

Whether you're questioning your romantic orientation or seeking support in understanding yourself better, LGBTQ+ affirming counseling can provide a safe space for exploration and growth.

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